davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Sic 4rbeitsriItsr iouen nod bieien

Sic MrbcItsriItsr iOuen nod bieien
9erbit bier in Dubuque elm bretitot,ses
@ebdube errtaten. 70 beridten 0uueuporter
glatter. 0aS @rbsei9oa piro fir Saufs
ldoen, Der erite Stod fir Sfficen unb Der
obere Stof fir cine Sale benuet. Die
Sldttsr iinS ni6t suns senuu informi,t.
Sn bas grbgeihoS tommt Die pertra6te
Sdderei. ooS MDbelsei4d't. has lotsn
9ins, II. Der ROblrnb1ncel Der Eieite madte ;
bas erite StodtDsrf mIetben Die u%ertraaenS:
iellsen &citeninbaber, UNI bort btttere
Gbrdnen lber bic b6ien GaptolIten 81
uetueu, unb has sweite Studuert renteu
bic &eformer, UNI ndaiteS Subr bort ibte
Staotratbsitsun9eu abIubalteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Go iutriauirt bic Ssrreu MefOrme,

" UW VStttH VtefVtHVtt
nnb ibr Organ, ben ,Snbuitrial 2eabsr",
gu erfabren, NJ mir uuiere Na9,itten
iiber bic innern Sorsdnge in ibren 6am.
pfesbaler berbaben. @ir molten ibnen
Dos germ iussn. Bir baben einen uns
t6t6aren 9auou, ben fiiQen mir nit vSns
DuitriaI 2eaoer" Gas, laiien i'm big iiber
SsN's SlOd iteisen. Iesen elm sroBes SSrz
robr iibsr Elm feblenbes God I'm Da4e unb
borden bann, mas bic Weltpeiien iasen.
60 erfabren mir aaes sans senau. Saben
mir ielbit teine 3eit, tbat's elmer ~uniersr
HepOrter. 90 piro's 9ema9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
BUR &atbolifenueriammlunq.

0ieieut9en, bic sur Seriammiun9 bes
6entral>S sIetrs uno CUR SatbOIttenuer:
iammIung om T., S. unO 6. September
mad Chicago binitber molten, t6nneu il6
BET benz unterlet@netsn melOen. IS Nib
fur biatse 6abrt beiosst.
Hs. @onuer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

Gin I%bpnueut ienoste uns etne Stint
ais SsSubluns, obne 8eiteres
ais iein Rame auf einem fieineu !Sette!.
Oa mebrere Wolitors auf unlern 2iiteu
iino uno mir ben Boititempsl nitt Ieien
10 mO9ten mir benz Sdretber er;
uns feline Aoreiie a~nsuseben, oamtt
mir duittireu f6nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

@ieaei6t birften NIT ber 5eit aud bic
pe1bobrtsn &cpublifaner I'M Staate Soma
einieben Iernen, baB nnter bemofratii4er
Administration bos &edt bes Inieolers
sepabrt, unb ben @,ienbabnen ibr &aub
wieoer abseiust uiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Sdpin0iudt tam gebeilt iuer6en.

Ni4t burd @sbeimmitteI, aber bur5
9seisnete, quite, tOrperIt6e llebuns unb
ben pernanft!sen @sbrau9 BON Scott's
uon Sii9tbran nit 9~ppopbos.
wel6e bic betIenben unb &raft
ipenoenben @i9eni6aften bisier spei pertbs
pollen Snsreoien3en in ieiner sanser 6raft
enibdlt. aer5te i9reiben iie Dor, sebrau6t
tetne anbere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Staat \ Amasaena.
Entered at the postOffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at secOnd-claSS rates.
81 Wontaa MariG Simmelfabrt, Elm

seboteuer 6eiertug, lit, baben mir bieie
Ger. ber r@asetts" idou AM Samitas,
fat ME ionii an MOntus, fertis semudt
uub usriunot. Nfebrere @orreiponbenaen
miiiieu baOur3 auf nadite Or. ueri6oben
perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Sa osnl uufern puu bier in Biseoniiu

sslesenen 9assl @reen tritt cine 9oleraz
artise &rantbeit in beiorsniBsrresenbem
llmtans auf. Sn eiaem 9aule lieseu fis.
ben. in uieIen anoeren bis Su pier Berios
men baran nieoer. 0as Wertpiroisite
babel lit, buB bic &rantbeit taft nur ouf
botseIeseuem @runoe auftritt, 70 meIosn
gbicaQoer SlGiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

Ger fatbpIiide S]ausSteen lit Elm grups
pertbilo 6ariteIenO in Sebn &ilbern:
Seius, Wuria unb SOiepb-0te @eburt
@brifti--@briitus am &reu5e-Die Eaufe
Die Sirmuns-DaS auerbeiIiaite Sas
trament bss Nlturs Die 8ube-Oie lsste
SeIung-Ste Brteiteruetbe-0ie @be.-
0leie gilber IirO Don foI9enOen Gebeten tno
@eboten umseben: 8as betli9e &ren5seis
9en-Oas @ebetb ss 9errn-Der enslii9e
@ruB-Das apoitolti9s 9Iaubensbetennts
niB-Oie bell. 10 @ebote @ottes-Ois 5
@ebote Der bell. tatb. &ir6e-Oie 7 betlts
gen Saframente-@laube 9ofauHs nno
2isbe- &sue unb 8oriae-0er Gn9eI bes
9srrn-Mprsengebet-ab
eB SaS Silo TT nur nit oentid,etn
Segt 3u babsn.
gerIussbu6banbIunS Don
2Ia6f6aner & 2se6rfe,
Al "a salis 9trabs, Chicago, Sls.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Sas Sireftprlum Der Minneipta

9as SireftOrlum Der Wtnneiota &
Rortbueitern gtienbabn bat seseu bas
rlrtbsil bes &rdters @ou6, bas tbr cir
9te6t our @rbebun9 Der bewiaisten fiEf
Yroaent Steuerr gum Sau Der Dubuque
& N%ortbueitern @tienblbn abipridt. ge:
rufuns on has Sberseri9t oes Staates
ein9eleet. 0as mar su e1pa,tenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Sir Wstenue,r JSirtbe inb mieber ii

Sic Ssllspue'r Diitbe itnb pieber cine
i3eit lang pom ben 2robibitioniiten gstrus
belt. I'm it9 auf einise 3sit &ube gu uers
idaffen. ma4te cine au5abl berielbeu, 9err
&aB IN ba Spite, etnen 2lusflus mad
Wtnneiota unb Oatota, UNI fi5 ienen
Sbeil Der 8elt anSuieben. WRit ibnen
9in9en nod anoere Belepue'r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Yieb, Sleiid, Tett, Wole Il. I. 10.
Gbtcaao Warftbert6t.

Qer 2ele9rapb.) IL. Plug. 1887.
@eisen-No. 2, 81 Gts.
8ei6forn-4 1B @ts.
Safer-25 GtS.
&o99en-4 A @ts.
@erite-O 9ts.
Sutter-20i bis % @tS.
SarmtGie. 94-9t @ts.
@ier-114 bis III @tS.
gS bisfp-$1.10 10.
S6weine-S5.1O bis 5.45.
&inbpteb-$1.6 go bis $3.50.
S6weinefleii6-$ 10 bis $50.
S6maIa-$6.52 bis 6.574.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
greis per Stid fret per gOit nur so Gents.

getrdee inter / Dollar t0nnen uub in Post
Stamps ein9eIanot peroen. N9enten
9epa6ren wr io5nenoer 3tabatt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29
The Cattle Ranges.

1t 10 stated from Mile. City. NJ. T.,
that cattlemen are greatly alarmed for
the future, owing to the ov~erstocking
OF ranges. Last year witnessed a heavy
influx Of cattle taken there TO winter.
Large herds were brought over the
parched trail from the Rio Grande and
in their famisked condition placed on
ranges SO fully stocked that only 4 phe-
nomenaily mild winter could prevent
heavy losses. To make the matter
worse the calf crop was unusually
large Up to Christmas the weather
was favorable and all was well, but
since then the temperature ranging as
low as 40 below, and binding storms,
before which the cattle drift in spite of
cowboys efforts, reduces the cattle in
flesh and so weakens them as to make
heavy losses inevitable.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29
r. X. NoRELAED, Secretary.

Nine. Durand's Memoirs: At tn.
period of the retrcat from Moscow.
Napoleon had secured means to avoid
falling alive into the hands Of bis enc
mics in case OF accident. He had pro
cured from his surgeon, Ivan, a sachet,
which he wore around his neck during
the time that danger lasted. Some
said that this was opium; others insist
ed that it was n preparation compound
ed by the celebrated Cabins, and the
same with which Condorcet, the deputy
had destroyed himself.
Whatever it was, Napoleon had pre-
served this sachet in one of the secret
drawers of a travelling dressing case.
which he always took on his cam
paigns. That night at Fontainebleau
he bethought him that the moment to
have to this terrible expedient
had arrived. One OF his Wallets, whose
bed was placed behind his half
opened door, had heard him rise,
and seen him stir something into
~ NohSo tuPi tllhh IL anu nc uOWH
again. In a short time violent pains
in the stomach and bowels forced from
Napoleon the admission that he was
dying. Then the man took upon
himself to send for those who were
most intimate with the emperor
Ivan was not forgotten, and when he
learned what had happened and heard
Napoleon complain that the action of
the poison was not sufficiently rapid,
he lost his head and rushed away from
Fontainebleau. After a long swoon,
followed by a p%rofuse perspiraticn, the
pain ceased, and the alarming symp-
toms disappeared, either because the
dose had been insufficient or because
the poison had lost it's effects through
time.
1t is said that Napoleon, astonished
to find himself still alive, reflected for
a few moments, and then exclaimed:
God does not will it TO be-" and.
yielding himself into the hands of
Providence, who had just saved his
life, resigned himself to his new desti-
mics.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29

1t is impossible to withhold admir-.
alton from the German Reichstag FOL
Is boldness in rejecting the Imperial
Army bill. With the certainty of dis
solution before them, the members O
the parliamentary majority have no
hesitated TO take an extreme position il
defense of their rights. Whether o
not Bismark has succeeded in brighten
ing Boulanger, he certainly has no.
succeeded in overawing the elected
representatives of the German people.
1t remains TO be seen if the new Reich.
stag will be as independent and self
assertive as the old one. Th. great
influence of imperial power will be
strained to carry the elections. but the
very spirit of devotion to fatherland
and its institutions that made the EN-.
pire possible and rendered it ~invinciblt
against invasion will be likely to lead
electors to stand by their representa-
tive parliament against executive die
tation.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29


Despite the protest of Secretary
Bayard. who believed the condemned
man to be innocent, Robt. +. Spoule, a
miner and an American citizen who
had been convicted on circumstantial
evidence of the murder of another
miner named Hamill, was on the 28tl
of September last executed by the Do.
minion government. The government
now regrets the fact, for it has refused
i%rrefutable proof that Sproule was ff-
teen miles distant from the scene OF
the tragedy at the time the latter was
committed, and was therefore inno-
cen of the crime for which he was
hanged. The execution was conse-
quently a judicial murder. About the
only PREPARATION the government can
make is to provide literally for the
helpless family left by the innocent
victim, and this reparation it ought to
make promptly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29

DR.. Newman's discourse over Lo'
gan's body, 1880 words long, was
turned over to the Associated Press the
previous night. rs his shorter prayer
ut the removal of the coffin from Calu.
met place to the capitol was the next
day. DR.. Sunderland, at u capitol
funeral several years ago, came to
look over the report and had his atten.
ton called to the fact that in a long
list of dignitaries he had neglected to
pray for Vice-President Wilson. He
was considerably worried and asked a
veteran correspondent what he should
do. You go over to the Associated
Press was the answer, .'and tell them
TO send this: To Editors-Insert in
Sunderland's prayer. after ''bless thy
servant, the president of these United
States" "and thy servant the vice
PRESIDENT" This was done.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29
American Agricultural and Dairy Associ-
alton Meeting,

aNi0h bN0otIh
The eighth National Agricultural
convention and annual meeting of tho
American Agricultural and Dairy asso-
station will be held at the Grand Cen
trail hotel, Broadway, near Third street,
New York, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 8 and 9. Among others the
following have been invited to. deliver
addresses, lectures, or read papers:
United States Senators Warner Miller,
Of New York; Sewell. OF New Jersey;
Blackburn, Of Kentucky; Van Wyck,
of Nebraska; Edmunds, Of Vermont;
Congressman w. l.. Scott, Of Pennsyl-
~vania; w. III. Hatch, OF Missouri; ID.
Is. Henderson, Of Iowa; John b. Web
Der, of New York; w. G.. Stahlnecker,
of New York, and other friends of agri
culture in congress. Hon. +. V. Pow
derby, general master workman of the
knights Of Labor; Lieut.-Gov. +. +.
Jones, of New York; James II. Sey-
lnour, OF New York. Major Henry 4.
Alvord, Francis =. Thurber, esq, OF
New York. Also Mr.. Adolf Wahlin, of
Stockholm, Sweden, who Will lecturs
on Swedish dairying; Mr.. w. p. Rich
ardson. president Orange County Milk
association, and others.
The following papers will be contrib
uted and will add 10 the interest Of the
meeting:
/. "The dairy interests Of the United
States q. b. Chaplin, Boston, Mass.
2. The Benefits of Bee Keeping to
the Agriculturist," O. b. Mason, Au-
burndale, Ohio.
3. The History Of DRirying in the
United States" W. s. Truesdell. 81
Louis, Mo.
4. 'Transportation of Dairy FRO
ducts from the United States to Eng
land" Al. X. Wait, Canton. New
York.
5. Feeding OF Cattle, James @. Ad-
ans, Concord, n. H., secretary Of State
Board Of Agriculture.
s. Prosperous Agriculture the Pitch
Of our National Harmony" James
Hswes, Baltimore, Nd.
Address the secretary, Z. X. More
land, 169 Chambers street, n. Y, whe
will furnish all information.
All interested in agriculture and dai-
rying and kindred pursuits are cordi-
ally invited to be present and partisi-
pate in the proceedings.
The oleomargarinc law will be con-
sidered and other agricultural legisla-
ton discussed.
JOHs III. REAL, President
r. X. NoRELAED, Secretary.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29


If mankind has any OF the power Of
forecasting the future that even the
weather bureau can lay claim to, it has
right to predict the general convul-
sion of the continent Of Europe before
the year 1887 expires. OF course even
the blacklist clouds that come tumbling
and rumbling up from the horizon may
disappear without "A stroke of lightning
or a drop of rain, but ninety-nine times
in a hundred the experienced observer
would have a right to expect a ripping
of the electricity and a deluge of water.
Europe stands on the brink of q gen
eral war as certainly rs it did when
Charles w., of Germany. Louis XIV.
Napoleon l., or Frederick the Great
held their armies in hand. standing
upon the leash" Europe to-day is a
fortified camp; every man a soldier.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29

There" said a merchant, picking
mp what appeared to be marble paper
geight from his desk. lis the only thing
1 ever stole in my life. / got that at a
hotel when / was on my wedding tour
eighteen years ago. That's a cake OF
hotel soap, and after trying for seven
years to wear it out in my bathroom,
1 have been using it as a paper-wcight
for eleven years"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER. : PUBLISHER

Scandal seems to be a better paying
card with our British cousins han In
America. Lord Lonsdale's attempt to
make money out OF it over here was a
fiat failure, and yet in England they
are offering Lady Colin Campbell $500
a night for a provincial concert tour.
Of course e is the divorce suit, and not
her singing, which is expected to draw.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29

The Yew York Herald advocates that
IN the event of Canada persisting in her
u~nfriendly and unjust course in regard
to our fishing vessels, congress should
authorize the president to prohibit the
transportation of Canadian commerce
through the United States in cars, IS is
nov freely permitted. That undoubt-
edly would bring Canada to her senses
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29
Working Off Murderers.

Detroit Free Press: The proposition
to kill convicted murderers off by cleo
tricity is all right. Lot 'em 60 to work
fer the Brush company as linemen.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29

Used Red Star Cough Cure effectu-
ally. DR.. G. Fawcett, Union Protes-
ant Infirmary. Baltimore, Md. No
depressing effects.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29

"A sensational story comes from Birming-
ham, Ala, to the effect that q newspaper re-
porter was knocked down, chloroforned and
robbed of SIS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29

No lengthy advertisement Is necessary 10
bolster up DR.. Ssxe's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
GALE OF THE HYGEIA HOTEL.

By vtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court OF the neh
sates Eastern District Virginia maze on te i-i
day Of February 1857 and ~ directed by the wiz OF ts
Harrison PhOcbus Nll be sold the premises AZ
Monroe Va Thursday the seventh DAY OF hPil
1857 celebrated Hygea oei with ali OF It's iI
rights privileges AMI appuIenauCes The hOel ~
~ Ia all Of ts depaTtments the buildings are III
complete order o,..r
The ygeia enjoys reputation not cHceei by any QUIZ
hotel in ho United STATES IL more popnh Hhu
mute description OF this splendid property
is unnecessary Possession delivered the Isl OF May
Terms-One fourth cash; the balance upon crcull o
and three yeaIs equal payments Win sly Psr e
from Of sale payable annually TOT Non
purchaser execute his notes and tie title 70 We
until tho Of the purchase money paid ne
required keep property insured ~ tho iuli Vi
tho deferred payments
J a. FULTON. Especial COMMISSIONERS.
THOMAS TABB,>
Hygeia Hotel, March ], 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
flals an0 Rooms Go ttt.
Doaro ano Rooms.

East Side.
FURNISHED ParlOr Floor - rooms on suite
or sngy used 10 years by Professor kryain the singing
teacher possession May /. 22l last l7thst.
FURNISHED Second Floor. suitable Tor
i Hight Housekeeping; possession Nay ! 22l East
lsthsL
West Side
APRI VATE FAMILY wOuld let en- suite
~ OF snely neatly she'd references; 80 West
EIeveuth-s between 9Th. aud 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
By Richard Y. Harneh d 90.
Partition sale Dakn referee lot a. l0Kl00 and 2story
house No 17A Clintonst. g. near 0raDdst
SATURDAY. APR 2.
IL. Dead

By John 2. Boyd.
Foreclosure sale 0Byrne referee lot 25xlOlx75x5o1Ioo
on Washingtonave " cor OF J0coD-st
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY
The following the estate transactions recorded
in the Registers Office to-day
6sh,ss No 4ss East T,. l8rioO4 WIN Noble and wife 81
7es;sIss 100 NV q 4th ave- 5siio22 Charles ,co ooo
5sh.st No ass East. isIioOl Il + Field and wife TO
lltiaVe W.. sSf Of 75,ist. 2ox7j: Merritt ., ooo
and wife to Co, KAY o 7oi ssarI a
"Se W y1r and o 70 Charles GTiibaume 100 900
l47thst 49, 475 It Of Grand boulevard 2519sll ooo
T. Never "a 1.'~ ........... 5000
42a.t. y 800 It CT 7thavc 2sl0s9 Samuel Nc
S MILAN and wife TO Inc free oioui4's $1,000
simps aay 50 IT Of i57inst CoxioO John coo
Sae CO % anu "''' 70 10000
DelSnSey Tlma o oAioo' = n 255OO
Markets. 30 % 1891 Mary Johnson Joseph 80 ono
NOrhen.avc, 5, go Il to land OF ii 1902
I3SO9x3Go.5 l2th Ward; L b Connolly to Chas
O'si louise SS eS1 Me' 255oO
EASY hI,, y sas ~ et nj TO a ZnbTinsky - 10
20'e st.; MS East l. ionno 10000
o"9 rstIsTto y Te"ry 1880
VA'a osscs sn tS, AND VIE to File 1880
xt ,,,, ~, O. # 10 - Scha"fer " 900
'Sd 81 s a,5 y var, and wives to Donohne $4,000
eA'I S se no o4i East ...... 1880
hnds S% a NO 10 III, I, % $4,000
Auason,si No 10 WIN M 1900
2aa1o sane ~ 100 Of lo7ih,t o5aiiOo' Donovan
and vile o. w C'Connor .....:....:.::.;.,-..;
2days " SS srae and %f 1920
10Th ave n W cor 9stist OF Sth-st, l4O3x
& "a eNnsn ii"Oei"'an " $1,000
Washington ave. miles from Harlem River 5o
1l23x5Oxl24.4: Samuel l. Tyler ana VIE 10 bo n ,oo
lo'a Ceis c9I 81 sob5s G2OOO
l3thst 1l2 M 2dsye 22xlS, Scheier ana - mn
and wife Elizabeth JantZer A"ooo
7Sthst 5 81 10 II of 3d.ave. l26xlO2 z ames
Manahan Mary A Cavanagh and anotheI-,;
zS'Isf "a. ITO IL " Vi ''n"'o 1900
Lot No rs a. Ztta N Mniu 20 Ai1'' u 1000
LeAng!Go'sVs; N SS rtt i1OAioV 1850
29th.st n s. 3 II G OF 2dave 20r989; Cavanagh
and vile TO J y Mana
2dave Q q 100 9 IT u OF l60thsI O4xlCO. hcCue
2dave 8 iOO3 IT 8 OF lO7thst 041lOO; John n.
O'Connor and wife 10 same. 80
reenwich.st 743 executors OF ID Doremus 10 ooo
Oarough. 49,. '''V'
39th.st II s. 100 1t OF 2d.ave. 46x5a; PH Dugro ,,o
ard another trustees, 10 Ott Jr --.-------.. ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Connirp prcperin Wantco.

WANTED TO RENT.-A hotel suitable for
w summer resort II adapted 10 yearly business no
objection Address c. Fox 20 1rhrne Once with terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
BROOKLYN propcrtp for Sale ano Go fet

ITO LET-Furnishcd, for one or three years
to private family only. tho fine three story nigh toop
brownstone house. No. Il First Place. bet Clinton ana
Henry sta; an extra lot. II desired Apply 10 H. CLAhhh
Tribune ohce. n. Y. or LEONARD MOODY 20 Couftst
sINO LET-ln Brooklyn, second floor and part
OF third floor No. % NeTnODaye, near Marcy
ave all modern Improvements handy TO Tour sn.es
car ferries the Bridge seven minutes
from Nosrandave elevated roai station rent $50 mOnt
10 be lot 10 a small family American, without children ma
die age man and vile preferred Apply oornei, Oh tho
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
REAL ESTATE
R,IsINEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

The failure and flight Of James Kearney the referee APP
pointed Of Margaret Foster against Theodore NJ
Roche and Others render manifest the evils the present
system Of conducting Official sales The appointment OF ref
erees rests entirely Judge Who VIII be the loser OF
the q the sale OF No AZ
Great and Noa 40 and AZ Bonit which took place
ct Real Estate Exchange October VIII now De
the lawyers Where OF two innocent persons
called bear the result of the fraud OF third person
questions OF hardship will naturally arise and whether the
ioss IL borne by the vendors purchasers the will
be equally the referee had been apponted az te
suggestion Of the parties to the suit 1T might DC sa %
BY Judge without interference whatever by Tie sto
Norris f. Baer a Co. sold for Mrs NJ C. Hopper the
fourstory residence No AZ East sey
s0's1 o Si o aH
Su;s NG 4af
n sodss No @ Ne TiS
EcSwarEs suizberge for the brics rSnt ana
$500 soa @pTe. .s
Ga e. S S 70 william III:
ESQ piano manufacturer WIN eeo, thereon , SSns
q. s oS E'nE
q ing sa S o the bar
$50 for me OF s city AND
and the OF the office by tn. prese6r oa
high Still the public Absurd Prices for any Thing
w1 put up e. scSon hs Tor
past the preceding ana the corresponding week OF
Week ending Week ending corresPopid1iInSg
March 90 March dea wes s, IN ~ iS so
StSSfIyn si sssasS sss3iib i7S2oS
The sales at private contract amounted to s26OoOo
Ssans sS eSS sas Sas oTcS for
west OF seventhave and One o. p s
for somerset
County y. j. for $1,000 and store property on Sixth or
Kighti mott o